davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

Mr.. c. \. Browning, editor of the Clinton
Republican, published at Wilmington,
Ohio was recently in this city, and reports
as follows concerning one OF our prominent
families;
After dinner We Individually called on
our kinSpeople, the FooSes. These brothers,
William, John and Gustavus have long
been identified with the business interests
of Springfield. They have had much TO do
in building up the splendid city of which
her people are naturally proud. They have
made money, have lost money. been some
times at the top of the wave. al Others in
the trough of financial sea They are old
men now. and are all comfortably fixed
with their Sons and daughters about them
They have great faith in the future OF
Springfield, but with Others feel that the
hnding.ot natural gas would he To the
Champion tity great boon.
THE Pittsburg Times has been printing
some solid sense about sparrowS. Ii
says Pennsylvania paid 500. 900 bounty for
the destruction OF owls and hawks, and
then discovered that they Were friends Ia
vegetation. and this may be the case with
the sparrow. The Canton Repository says
tha, the sparrow has driven away the robin,
the wren. the cat bird. the blue bird. and
the yellow bird. which the Repository
rightly asserts are good birds" But il is
yet 10 be proved that sparrowS have driven
them away. The robbins and Others of
these birds are here in Springfield
Ny Love Has Grown 80 Very Fair,
The envy Of every girl;
The secret now will declare.
'TiS in Chaplm'S Liquid Pearl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

The Idrdnrs, of Chicago, prints the
following utterance of the State COngrega-
tional association, on liquor legislation, as
Rev. James Brands. 1t is, substan-
TALLY, the preamble and resolutions present
ed TO the association by Mr.. Brand, but
they We're referred, al his request. to a com
mittee tall Of whom were republicansl, and
We're changed somewhat They We're adopt
ed as follows:
l. That the Christian people of Obi" are
called upon to go forward. The moral SEN
timent of Ohio aS of the country at large,
is rapidly concentrating, not simply against
the evil results, but against the existence of
the liquor traffic.
,. II We ever succeed. We must have in
the legislature and other offices which have
10 do with the enforcement Of temperance
legislation. men who are not merely indif-
ierent, III who simply wish well to Irui-
perance, but men ot reSolute hostility 1" the
saloon,
;. While the majority of the people OF
Ohio desire honest temperance legislation.
a few politicians. who are s6 influential at
certain strategic points that they have the
power Ia obStruci legislation. have prevent
ed all legislation the past winter but such
As the liquor element would consent TO-
This is the explanation OF the diSappoint-
ing record of the last session of our legiS-
lature.
1. We firmly believe that the times are
ripe for advanced temperance laws. We
believe, moreover, that il the voice of the
voters oi Ohio Were expressed in law. II
would be, nj the least. for general local op-
tion, aS present measure looking toward
state prohibition. Therefore.
Resolved, That We will vigorously and
untedly oppose the domination. and. il
nominated. the election OF any tanai-
date for the Legislature or any office
having Ia do with the execution
of temperance Legislation, Of whatever
party. unless We are satisfied thai he
will give his vote and influence heartily Ia
the enacting and execution of such local
option law. or some stronger form of pro-
hibitlon. Moreover. 10 make our votes
more effective. we will not merely scratch
the name> of candidates who refuse to take
such a position. but We will substitute the
names "f satisfactory opposing candidates.
even though belonging Ia parties other than
our own.
:. We further affirm that il is the duty of
party leaders, who expect the suffrage ni
good citizens, 20 put into their party plat
form plank distinctly approving. at least,
Il general locai option law. and pletiging the
party organization Ia its support in language.
that cannot be- misunderstood.
And. finally. aS essential to the carving
out of these resolutions, We urge upon
every Christian voter the absolute duty of
attending the primary elections and being
al the polls on election day.
The Adrdnce is the first paper in the
country to print these resolutions as they
were adopted. An attempt was made to
pass resolution denOuncing the taxation
and license of the liquor traffic, but it was
tabled
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

THE Mt. Vernon Republican pays this
tribute to our distinguished citizen:
IL will not be necessary for awhile yet.
for General J. Warren Keifer. 10 have his
initials worked i'm silk floss on the seat OF
his pants. OF carry around a photograph a
a means of identification. He will long be
remembered a. the man who delivered the
very excellent Grafton, al the Unveiling of
the Garfield statue.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

The Timc>-!Sidr. Cincinnati. reports a
gentleman, who was Robert Clarke'S book
store, A. saying:
/ have Just come back from Washing
ton. where | attended the uuyriling of the
Garfield statue. These stories about Gen
erai keifer being ruGey interrupted are
much exaggerated. The only serious trouble
was because of a mistake made 10y General
Sheridan. .iuSt before General keifer's
Grafton salute OF thirty-eight guns was to
be fired. but Sheridan forgot this and in
troduced the speaker. just al that moment
however. the salute began. and 50 General
krifeT had 10 stand there until the last of
the thirty-eght guns had gone of. Yes, il
was one awkward bit of business, but no
one WAS to blame for il. The Grafton was
limited 10 thirty minutes, and General
keifer occupied thirtythree, which was hit
ting pretty near the mark. IT was a dread
fully warm day, and a. the exercises took
place in the open air. We were almost
cooked before they were over.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

TIM Bailey Canning Company, of Middle
Branch. Stark county. has been fined $500
for putting glucose in its Warranted pure
Maple Syrup" Whoop 'em up. We don't
want any glucose in our ''maris. Mt.
Vernon Republican,.
Seems TO us You are rather jocose about
ylnrnSp
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

The Standard oil company does not waI t
the earth. Ii only wants indianapolis and
a few other enterprising cities. 1t is after
free franchises that it can sell for good big
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

Whether on land or al sea. on the prairie
or in the crowded city. Ayers Pills are the
best cathartic. being convenient, efiicaciouS.
and safe. For torpid liver, indigestion. and
sick headache. they never fail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

The republican party was never so effect
iyely organized in Neg York state as 1t is
nov. That means a republican victory in
New York this fall-and next,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

GIN. kEIFEE. in intimatinC to the jubli-
ant NenianS, who were rejoicing over the
discovery of ''gusher." that they had only
struck sewer gas, " was guilty of a refined
sort Of cruelty. We suppose that it was
the TRUTH but il should have been tempered
Ia the ''shorn lamb" The Nenians may.
however. be able Ia prove an dIibi, by
showing that they have m sewers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

A Glenn Fails N. " letter Ia the
h"fchmGn. Of Boston. brings ont our old
friend, Mr.. Robert j. Bnr,.ette. the great
newspaper h,umOriSt, lecturer and author.
IA new attitude that al All earnest
preacher Of the gospel. Last s,tInm-r. At
North river. III the Adirondack mountains.
Mr. Burdette Was a Snjourner for the sea
son; and the people, finding out that he
was Christian. insisted that he should
preach in the little Second Johnsburg"
church. After some solicitation he con-
sented. and he blessed the simple folk of
tie region more than they can tell" In
eNhaustihle was his supply OF thought and
fitting expression: he delighted As well as
tereSting and helpful in prayer He WAS
Offered pay. but refused if. but finally ac-
cepted and turned over the amount (lesS
one dollar which hr kept as q memen,oi
afterwaTd gave lecture and covered the
proceeds into the same fund. Mr. Burdetre
will supply" the same church again this
summer. Mr.. Burdette spends his winters
at Lower MeriOr. Pa. and he has recently
been elected deacon in the Baptist church
of that place. His fellow-hunorist. jour
nalist, author and lecturer. Mr. J. NJ Bal
ley. of the Danbury Conn Nc,rs. is
prominent member OF Baptist church in
his own town. We are glad to learn that
he has acquired comfortable fortune out
of his newspaper, for he has honestly
earned success and prosperity. Both of
these gentlemen have very warm personal
friends in this city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

one cannot almost always tell when and
where the Standard oil company will turn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20
REPUBLIC BUILDING.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Telephone No. $50.
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 20. 1887.
CUR HIGH WATER MARK:

The meeting at the mayors office should
De- broadly and truly repI' sentative.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80
quickly cufed by Shiioh'S Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by +. 4. Gsrwood.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

DE Freycinet will today he asked to form
a new French cabinet.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

;. A. Todd will be candidate for re election
Tor County Recorder, subject TO the decision
Of the Republican Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20
S;JAcoBS OIL
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Horse Who Use it,


r A. BtIh 70 f"'. zen h'f'> lN"hI''
tor NpirH q Ne i"''s HEGrt"Tma>irf "rh-
81, ~, SfnCt Drsler IL, II,r,nt'
Ear,, .,irs,t,n X IsrL.,,, NI,b -
Hon prrS RnUfr p1t,.,r U,~r,,, T..
pr..t Ma iorLry Tr,r.ri.f,,r p,,i'fiI
,,inI, .yI;oy A., Carri,,.,.,., II J,..y
I'll -trT,.r -.1, Fan.
nr wv , sort, u ,.r.r., al
y ~ ,yr n II
srshi,, \ y ? Rr>>Frr -,
,I,.,iI ,,,rri,.t ,,,'
lbs C,rRx SIMPSON PhiIaj,.ITGi, Va
~, S.rnrfary Pa
ci6r Cnasr Biood NJ Igwf. e. ,ps E.,.
]. y FER"r>n>, Fsq.
late sec. Nd Jockey W II : tt RTINN r
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20
AUDITOR,

Capt Finley q. Cummings il a candidate for
Clerk of Common Pleas, subject 10 the decision
Of the Republican Convention Of Clark county.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

John l.. Sullivan has agreed to hight Jake
kilraln for So 600.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20

II. y. Taylor. of New Carlisle. Bethel town
ship, Is a candidate for county auditor, sub
Ject TO the decision Of the republican county
convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20
RECORDER,

Z. ]. Thomas IS a candidate for County Aud
ltor. subject 10 the decision Of the County Re
publican Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20
JOB PRINTERS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CLERK or COURT.

James II. Rabbits will be u candidate for
reelection Ia the office of Clerk Of the court
Of common pleas, subject 10 the decision of
the republican convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-20
sPRIhsHELD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Propretors.

Al communications and contributions
should be addressed 30 CLIFTON NJ. NICHOLS,
editor. and all business letters 10 THOMAS q.
BROwS, manager,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Another large ostrich farm iii
established In California. this III
Coronado beach, San Diego Couay
The German State Railway q
oil has forbidden the emploJma|
men in active service on the raAr
beyond eight hours daily.
Some Northern manufactured
stoves are moving South in consqa4
Of Western competition and on ia
Of the cheapness of iron In Alabama
Tennessee.
Nova Scotia's apple crop isk|
this season than for many yosu n
1t is estimated that there will naI
fewer than 100000 barrels for sY31
double the quantity Of last year.
In Wyoming County, New III
the fruit evaporating industry \
completely died out. For awhile "
money was made in the buslusR
so many people went into 1t tha q
cline was inevitable.
-Bricklaycrs have been at "
nights on a building in Rochesta' Y
Y, by the aid OF electric lighh =
lights are arranged along tho W.
the building and the men find ttga
lay brick as well by them = y q
light. Buffalo Express.
One Of the industries OF Yan1|
is the gathering Of white pine q
and extracting the seeds. Whlca /
sent to Germany. France sna n
parts OF. Europe. A bushel o. y
yields a pound of seeds. The ccnaS
dried and the seeds beaten OUT
land Herald.
The Sheen Breeder and Roolcf' |.
SAYS: Letters from sheep ortss
and wool growers in every quala
dicate an almost remarkable TOWN.
interest in an industry whose uaa
tinction was predicted by gs'
prophets few years ago.
The Knights OF LABOR wsrs *
lied in Philadelphia in 1907 T. !.
were first known publicly as the y :!
club, because pot OF tea was " \,
on hand at the meetings, iol :.
members who drank nothing s v y
no intoxi eating liquors. -f"'
min Pes0,.I -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
COMMON SENSE HIVES.
Ceaseless wntchfulness TaIisman OF Sue
cess Against Disaster TO Bees.

Cesseless wntchfulness TaIIsman of Sue
cess Against Disaster TO Bees.
We have heretofore warned our read
ers who wished to keep few hives OF
bees-and most farmers should do So
against the peripatetic patent bee man,
with non-swarming hives, moth-proof
hives, etc., and also against the craze
for some new breed Of bees" They
should be given an invitation to inter-
view the watch dog. There is no non
swarming hive, no moth-proof hive.
Division may prevent swarming.
Strong colonies may protect themselves
against the moth. Watchfulness upon
the part of the bee-keeper is the tails
man to success against disaster to the
bees. As to the rest, any box large
enough will serve as home for a
swarm. and bees will work therein, but
there are certain dimensions and form
that experience has shown to be best.
These should be complied with. What
ever the shape of the hive it should be
made of the best seasoned lumber and
the joints tight. There has been no i'm
proyement in movable frames since
Langstroth elaborated and made prac-
teal the old-time idea of frames for
combs.
All improvements are with view to
assist man in manipulating the bees. to
enable them to make more honey by
providing artificial comb foundation,
and to assist the labor in taking sur
plus of honey. So far as the bees are
concerned, they are as comfortable in
hollow tree, more so, perhaps, all the
year around, than they would be in an
artificial hive near the ground. Farm,
Field and Stocbman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
VETERAN fInAacIER.
$3.50. ~ tho Remarkably sueeessfn' o''
sAs''- resr Of sidney piilon'

.s.,rs Of tho Remarkably suaes'sA'
reer Of sidney piiion'
TIE fact that Sidney Dillon was one
80 uurchasers Of the Wheeling =
T,ss railroad some weeks ago recall, !,
attention to financier who mas mao
az Interesting career. He Is one o.
she most popular Of the moneyed pow
a.. az this country. He traces ms
renealogy back to the Hagqeno's' s anu
sor,e Of his ancestors were irish. o,u
80 Djllon is tall, well built, win
.noow-white hair and whiskers, being
now we'll advanced in years. he Isea
to be a water-boy on the MohawA
Hudson railroad, and worked for ohe
dollar . week. In after years ne rolled
nm fortune of $15, 900, 600, but ne ioss
heavily by the depreciation IN ths saius
Of Union Pacific railroad stock.
After working industriously as a boy
for , number Of years and carefully
saving his money he was able to puy
horse and cart, and then ne carried
water and sand for the railroad. de
was all energy and enterprise, never
letting chance slip. In few years
be found himself able to hire or buy .
number of horses and carts. and then
he struck out in larger enterprises.
He gradually secured railroad con-
tracts, which proved very remunera-
tive. and in his thirtieth year, when
he married very estimable lady OF
Amherst, Mass, he was in prosperous
circumstances. This lady greatly aided
him by the influence Of very superior
nature. :,
He was at one time president OF the
Union Pacific, and was succeeded by
Charles Francis Adams. He has been
a director in the Union Pacific. Pacific
Mail. Western Union. Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, Delaware, Lackawanna O
Western, Texas Pacific, Manhattan
Elevated and the Mercantile Trust
Company. At one time he had regis
tered in his own name 10000 shares
of Union Pacific, $1,000 of Western
Union and 10000 of Lackawanna, not
to mention his holdings Of other
stocks. He has done valuable service
for Jay Gould. especially in connection
with the Union Pacific years ago, and
the Little Magician" stands by him
to-day. Mr. Dillon's career illustrates
the amazing possibilities open to the
poorest in this country. Oscar VIZ
lounhbu Riaas, in PHILADELPHIA Prcss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

HE mad been counting her for six
months without coming to the point
when she turned on HIM one evening
with: Charles, isn't it awful for a pirI
Ike me to worry over how | shall in
vest s'5,0OoP' He thought it was
and three months later they were mar.
ried. IN invest that $75, 900 for Won
my dear, he observed day or two
after marriage. "Oh. l was afraid
some one might love me for nv money
and gave it to papa!' was the artle.s
reply Hau Stree. Neps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
A NAurIcA, cu.


AZ. nsrfgl...s.s r. j. ----r~--- IA - 4
shs Deep Blss =: 81
Esmerelda LongcoiIln q
been reading an articls q -
racing. How delightfu, ~, /,
to skim over the bright bl.s ~
Hoststter McGinnis-.Y S'ss -
on yacht during rough ~. WY
you. Miss Esmereldap sss's
EsmereIda--Never vi h...
should enjoy II ever % m',s ~ ! &
Hostetter-Well, when
to my uncle in Now York y. 20
ago ! accepted an invitstiss !.
on a yacht. y h
Esmcrelda--I pres,,m.
very fine time. Do YOU loss - =
Mr.. McGinnissp ~ "
Hostetter--Well. on ~,
occasion, while l was lookius 4
railing I felt ready to eiys -
thing for it, and in fact / IA \, VIZ
there. IN wy
Esmerelda-Were Won s...,.,.
Hostetter-I was very ~
gusted with the motion Il { ~ .'' r.
Esmerelda-Didn't the - 4
with emotionp y
Hostetter. shaking his b..d !.
all. On the contrary. Ii rslb., I.
me.
Esmerelda-Uh!
Hostettcr--Yes; that's N. |,
several times.
Esmerelda--Was that Il. -.
you had ever been to seaf
| Hostetter-That was III ~.
last time. I had. however Y.
seas over from indulgence irssss.
There was only ono man a 4.
who was not affected. He ~. n
He was SO accustomed to Z. "
that the motion Of the Yacht g; &
| effect whatever on him.
Esmerelda--l suppose Won u.
Of sight Of landP
| Hostetter-Yes, we vera q. !, 4
Of land, although it was onlv ~
of, but unfortunately Ii ~. No.
down. and sick as / was / didu,t ~
travel in that direction. Damn \
always give me rheumatism
Esmerelda-Tve read that -. !.
great remedy for sea-sicknes,
Hostetter-The wine l w.nta !.
was port.
Esmerelda.-After what YOU ~. 4
me I don't think I'll ever carr / 4
sea.
Hostetter-If you should ever ri
sea, Miss Esmerelda, there srs n,
little things you want to remembsr
the first place, If you hear Tie MI
talking about crack yacht dont1
: him if crack yacht is yacht +
leaks. Remember that the swell ii
sea is not caused by dropsy, ind I
I ships are never boarded 1t ID
Make friends with the steward o. b
ardess, for there is no telling how \
\ you may need his or her seryics /
you must not get angry il. after nE
all night, the steward asks You I !
don't want q fresh roll.
Esmerelda Thank you, Mr.. Nc
mis-, I'll try and remember What j
have said. = Texas Sittiags.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

- may not be so eloquent as some
OF them' said the Senator from Mid.
uleiorS' but when l make a speech
nobody is able to answer it" VERY
nSely. replied the honorable Senator
from Hampsex. Did YOU ever hear
OF an echo to nothingP" The Senator
trom Middlefork is still wonderino
what the honorable Senator on the left
was driving at Boston Transcript
- am deeply interested of late y,
SAID the new minister, ..in the bighor
teachings of Buddha." "Well vo,,va
come TO the wrong place for that study
young man, growled Nh. Oldboarder
you can't learn anything about thai
arucie from this hypocritical oleomar.
gaflne;" And the quiet was so loud
.nat the little water pitcher lifted it II,
great ears to hear whose bill had bsen
-Purdslts. ' 'As rules.